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I Vol. 76, No. 86
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 22, 1963
CAMPJJS . . .
REGENT VAL PETER
SON'S motion to investigate
the policies of the Daily Ne
foraskan failed to receive
second in Tuesday's Board of
Regent's meeting. Peterson
moved that the Board re
quest the president of t h e
Nebraska Press Association
to appoint a committee of
three to weigh charges made
against the Daily Nebraskan
and its policies by Fremont
attorney Ray Simmons.
NEW BASKETBALL
COACH, Joe Cipriano from
the University of Idaho, was
announced Tuesday to sue
ceed Jerry Bush. Cipriano's
four-year stay at Idaho was
climaxed last season when
his team produced a 20 and
six won-loss record.
'FRIENDS' of the Universl
tv met at the Lincoln Hotel
Wednesday to discuss the fu
ture of the University. They
named their organization,
"Friends of the University
Regent Val Peterson said the
purpose of the organization is
to get support for the Univer-
: sity through proper informa
tion and understanding. It
will be separate from the
school with downtown Lincoln
offices and the staff will be
paid with organization funds
LB109 was passed by the
Unicameral Friday. The bill
if signed by Gov. Morrison
will go into effect July 1. It
will raise the minimum fine
for minors in possession to
$100 and the maximum to
$250. Adults who purchase
liquor for minors would be
fined $500 and be jailed for
15 days. A minor attempting
to purchase liquor with false
ID would accrue both the fine
and a mandatory jail sen
tence of three to five days
under the new law.
CITY
CANDIDATES FOR CITY
PRIMARY April 9, filed then-
names by the Wednesday
deadline. The election com
missioner's office accepted
petitions for mayor, City
Council, School Board and
Airport Authority.
EDDIE GOODTEACIIER,
18, of 1344 D, was released
from a hospital where he was
confined for treatment after
suffering bullet wounds in
the stomach and head on
March 5. His wife, Karen
Kay, 21, was charged with
assault and intent to kill,
wound or maim in connec
tion with the shooting and
was being held at city jail
awaiting an April 10, prelim
inary bearing in County
Court.
THE CITY WATER DE
PARTMENT was named as
the only customer of the City
Light Department not paying
its cost of service and which
contributes no profit to ex
panding the City's light sys
tern. The City Light Depart
ment is $24,901 short of real
izing a 15 per cent return on
its costs of electric sales,
which it has set as its policy.
STATE
NEBRASKA'S 49-MEMBER
legislative reapportionment
bill left general file with only
one dissenting vote. Twenty
seven Senators voted for it
and 15 did not vote. The lone
dissenting vote came from
Omaha Sen. Sam Klaver. The
six other members of t h e
Douglas County delegation
were among those not voting.
LEGISLATURE VOTED
31-5 to introduce a bill ban
ning public power district ad
vertising that influences elec
tions. The bill makes it un
lawful for a power district to
advertise in any manner
which will tend to influence
legislation or elections, but
exempts activities of any
person legally registered as
a lobbyist for the district.
NATION
ALASKA GOV. WILLIAM
EGAN said "We have been
screaming for protection
along the northwest coast,
but we don't seem to get any
place with the Pentagon." He
was referring to the Wash
ington announcement t h a t
Russian planes have over
flown the area near Etolin
Strait and Kuhkokwln Bay.
The flights of two Soviet
planes occurred betweun nine
and ten o'clock last Thursday
night (Alaskan time). The in
cident occurred against a
background of a worsening
trend in United States-Soviet
relations. -
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SUN BEAUTY ENJOYS SPRING AFTERNOON
SUN BEAUTY Taking advantage of the first day of spring and the bright rays of tanning sunshine, Barb Shu
man, Alpha Chi Omega, spends her afternoon sunning. It is predicted that there will be a steady drop in attendance
at afternoon classes as the temperature continues to climb and coeds don bathing suits.
Dmnrs)cyits OGDtt
ProgrG&n To Place
Belts m MU C
The Innocent's society will
continue the safety program,
which it initiated prior to
Christmas vacation, by outfit
ting all the cars on campus
with seat belts, according to
John Nolon, Innocents presi
dent. The safety program was or
iginally initiated in memory
of Steve Cass, a member of
the Innocent's society, who
was killed in a car accident.
The Innocents.with the aid
of the Junior Interfraternity
Council, will install seat belts,
at cost, on March 31, April
5, and April 11. The work
will be done at the north en
trance to the Student Union.
Beginning on Tuesday, the
Innocents will be selling tick
ets for the belts at $5. The
tickets can be purchased at
any time from any Innocent.
The Junior Chanwer ot
Commerce is helping the In
nocents and the Junior IFC
in their project by purchasing
the belts and providing the
equipment and training need
ed to install them.
Purchased tickets may be
brought to the place of in
stallation where any color of
Kansas City Tour
ef for Vacation
By SUSIE PIERCE
Professional baseball, Cin
erama, art galleries and sup
per clubs are some of the at
tractions available to stu
dents who take the Kansas
Citv weekend trip being
planned by the Union Trips
and Tours Committee.
The Kansas City trip is
planned during Easter Vaca
tion, April 19, zu ana zi. mu
dents will fly to Kansas City
on Frontier Airlines, stay at
the Continental Hotel and
have the entire time free to
themselves.
The cost of the trip is $32.50
iiich includes lodging,
o a n d-trip transportation,
taxi fees, insurance and a
guided tour of Kansas City.
Meals and entertainment cost
have been excluded because
of varying interests and
tastes.
The croup will leave Lin
coln at 10:15 a.m. on Friday,
April 19 and return at 5 n m.
on Sunday, April 21. Students
may board any Frontier
plane in the state and fly
from that area to Lincoln at
a reduced rate in order to be
in Lincoln on April 19. '
The trip Is planned In con
belt chosen by the student
will then be installed. There
will be four stands where the
cars will be outfitted.
Each of the stands can
handle one car every ten min
utes, so there should be little
waiting, according to Nolon.
Some of the hazards in
volved in traffic accidents are
capable of being remedied.
Ditches, posts, trees and traf
fic signs are among these.
But the most important fac
tor in traffic accidents, the
driver himself, can not
change; he can only be fur
ther safeguarded.
The most effective way to
do this seems to be with the
inclusion, in automobiles, of
safety belts, Nolon said.
Major car manufacturers in
this country are beginning to
realize this fact, and at least
one includes them as stand
ard equipment in all its new
cars. ,
The Nebraska Accident and
Records Bureau reports that
proper use of seat belts
would probably reduce the fa
tality rate by 50 per cent.
The Legislature is currently
considering a bill which
would make it mandatory
junction with Frontier's state
college tours. Omaha Univer
sity and Creighton University
students will also be flying to
Kansas Citv at this time.
Several attractions offered
include: Kansas City-Los An
geles professional baseball
game; Cinerama, "How the
West Was Won;" Ice Ca
pades; Science Fair; Univer
sity Theatre, "The Devil and
Daniel Webster."
Other areas of interest are
the -Nelson Art Gallery, Peo-ple-To-People
Headquarters,
the Art Institute, KU Medi
cal Center and the Truman
Library. Tentative plans have
been made for a meeting with
former President Truman,
depending upon his recovery
from a recent illness.
"Students will be com
pletely on their own for sight
seeing and entertainment,"
explained Lee Marshall,
Chairman of the trips com
mittee. "There is an unlim
ited number of events and
places to visit."
All Interested students
should sign up in the Union
Program Office. A $16.00
down payment must be paid
to insure the reservation.
USD HOC
gets
that seat belts be present in
all new cars.
The Innocents hope that
their program will instill in
all of the students, especially
those who will travel home
over vacation, an attitude to
ward safety and also will
give them every possible
chance for returning to
school uninjured after Easter
vacation.
Shugrue To Head
Special Program
For Sophomores
Dr. Michael Shugrue, as
sistant to the chancellor, will
direct the inauguration of a
new Univ e r s i t y scholastic
program designed to interest
outstanding undergradua t e s
primarily sophomores in col
lege teaching as a career.
Financed in the Graduate
College by the Ford Founda
tion, the program will start
with the fall term of this year
with an enrollment of 60-70
students.
These selected students will
have a special study program
geared to permit accomplish
ment of the master's and
PhD. degrees in a minimum
amount of time,
The Ford Foundation has
a w a r d e d the University a
grant of $297,500 to finance
the program on an experi
mental basis through 1967
with provision to accommo
date about 60 new students
each year.
Dr. Park Given
NSF Fellowship
Dr. John Park, a post-doctoral
research associate in
physics, has been announced
as one of 185 recipients of a
National Science Foundation
Fellowsh :p
for post- doc
toral work in
science.
Dr. Park
will do re
search in a
tomic and
mol e c u 1 a r
physics at the
Univ e r s i t y
College, Lon
don. The fel
V
Li J
Dr. Park
lowship includes an annual
stipend of $5,000 plus allow
ances for travel and depen
dents. A 1952 graduate of Central
City High School. Dr. Park,
28, received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Nebraska
Wesleyan in 1956 and his PhD
from the University in 19C3.
The Fellows were selected
nationally on the basis of re
commendations and evidence
of scientific competence.
'Jingles' Are
Not Substitute
For Program
Dr. Perry Sandell, director
of the Bureau ofDental
Health, American Dental As
sociation, says that jingles,
songs, rhymes and slogans
are poor substitutes for a
good school dental health pro
gram, yet they still persist in
some institutions.
Sandell spoke to the Ne
braska dentists and educators
at the University today.
At the annual workshop on
dental health, he said, "the
real question that must be
asked is how well our dental
societies are fitting into
school dental health pro
grams." If the hometown dentist can
assist the teacher by provid
ing the cqrrect information
and teaching aids, then the
teacher can develop in the
pupil attitudes, habits and un
derstanding that will aid the
child in assuming responsi
bility for personal dental
health.
The two-day dental health
workshop, with the theme,
"Nebraska Schools and Den
tal Health," ends Saturday at
the Nebraska Center.
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GLEE CLUB TO SING
SING SUNDAYThis girl's trio win be featured with
the University Varsity Glee Club in its annual mid-year
concert scheduled Sunday at 4 p.m., In the Student Un
ion Ballroom, The trio is composed of Julie Bcrner,
Shirley Nunns and Rnsclla Lange. Director of the Glee
Club is Prof. Richard Grace.
Largest Gathering
Of Historians Set
One of the largest assem
blies of historians and history
teachers ever to meet at the
University will meet here
Saturday morning.
An estimated 350 persons
will hear history authorities
speak at the Conference for
Teachers of History and So
cial Studies at the Student
Union beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Dr. A. T. Anderson, Uni
versity professor of history,
will talk on "The Gospel Ac
cording to Mark: Should It
Be Taught?"
Dr. Anderson is an authori
ty on Soviet thought and po
litical history and will speak
in the afternoon session be
ginning at 1 p.m.
The all-day conference is
being sponsored by the Ne
braska State Education Asso
ciation and the University.
Other subjects and speak
ers are: "The United States
and the 20th Century War,"
by Dr. David Trask, Univer
sity assistant professor of his
tory; "The Nazi Personality,"
by Dr. Robert Koehl, Univer
Moot Court Finals
Scheduled Tonight
Final rounds to determine
the winner of the Allen Moot
Court championship at the
Law College will begin to
night at 7:30 p.m. in the law
building.
Having survived the sudden
death tournament which be
gan in their freshman year,
the seniors are now down to
the final brief and the semi
final rounds of argument.
Contestants in Round One,
today at 7:30 p.m. are Clay
ton Yeutter and Gil Grady vs.
Fred Kaufmann and Gny
Bush.
Round Two contestants,
7:30 p.m. Monday, will be
Tom Wagoner and Herbert
M. Brugh vs. William Hem-
mer and Dean Dalke.
At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, win
ners of Round One vs. Jack
Barker and Ralph O. Cana-
day, Jr.
The moot court trials, open
to the public, will concern re
apportionment in Nebraska.
Such issues as area and his
tory of the state are possible
subjects t be argued by the
competitors.
The judges, members of the
Nebraska Bar, include John
sity professor history; '"A
Perspective of Democracy,"
by David Mickey, chairman,
department of history, Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
"Religion and PuMic Edu
cation," by Joe Fischer,
graduate student; "The Unit
ed States and Asia," by Dr.
Robert Sakai, University pro
fessor of history; "U.S.-Rus-sian
Relations Following the
World Wars," by Floyd
Fithian, instructor of history,
Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity. "Resources in Nebraska
History," by Dr. Robert Man
ley, instructor in history;
"Toward an Understanding of
Latin America," by James
Vivian, University graduate
student.
Dr. James Olson, chairman
of the University department
of history, will address the
assembly at the noon lunch
eon on "Some Reflections on
Teaching History."
A concluding afternoon pan
el discussion will be held at
3 p.m. on "Teaching History
in the Schools."
Baylor, Robert Barlow, C. M.
(Barney) Pierson, Charles
Oldfather, Patrick Healy,
Judge Patrick Boyles, Paul
Douglas, Hal Booth, all of Lin
coln; and R. D. Moody, West
Point.
The championship round
will be held in the Nebraska
Supreme Court chambers at
7:30 p.m. next Thursday.
Supreme Court Justices.
James Boslaugh, Herbert
Spencer and Robert Brower
will hear the championship
round.
Scientists Predict
Storm Conditions
Dust storm conditions on
the Great Plains can now be
predicted with about 85 per
cent accuracy, seven months
in advance of the calendar
year in which the storms will
occur, reports the UJS. De
partment of Agriculture.
Using a wind-erosion cli
matic index, developed by
USDA's Agricultural Re
search Service (ARS) in co
operation with the Kansas
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, scientists can forecast in
May the number of dust
storms that are likely to oc
cur in a 12-month period be
ginning the following Janu
ary. Accurate estimates of the
number of dust storms in the
season ahead would help
Great Plains farmers to de
cide whether special protect
ive measures are needed.
These measures, such as
maintaining vegetativ
ground cover and establish
ing crop barrier strips or
ridges to reduce wind veloc
ity at the soil surface, would
be in addition to practices
recommended every year in
semiarid areas, according to
University agronomists.
The new index is based on
weather conditions that cause
erosion and dust storms on
the Great Plains and is ex
pressed as a mathematical
formula.
Geologist Is Head
Of Science Group
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, di
rector of the University mu
seum and professor of geol
ogy, has been elected presi
dent of the Nebraska chapter
of Sigma Xi, national honor
ary in the field of science.
Other new officers, faculty
members at the University,
and their areas of science
are: Dr. Henry Iloltzclaw,
chemistry, vice- president;
Dr. Josephine Brooks, home
economics, executive secre
tary; Dr. James Drew,
agronomy, associate lecre
tary; David Cook, engineer
ing mechinics, treasurer; and
Dr. Leslie Hewes, gaography,
counsel.
Retiring president is Dr.
Dwight MiUer of the depart
ment of zoology and physiol-
